davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

yyANTKr- -SALEsNEx WANTED TO eFTf.
" hose faraithin< foc1s terms lhersi key
stone Nauafs@tg ins Co. p south Drisian -
ers8d Rap. r. Hifb. ioi
WANTED AGESTS e9oa SALARY
w o. eofan.fsson Rse rtarne A6arsss
vita sfamp 90 iegma weaver Mfr. - sorfh
staie - caicax5. -. 80
lIASTHD- -tGY~Ts 10 Skill THF De
" trolt Sei[ Afti6G 81 tsAo9ard - = e. sizht
Wen - women fsr rske uoley vtlh tns rrs-
cfiae. SpfsT - ~ - ~ mnsf. - enaeff e .
nesf ne fsir trHI1fs -
LgANTFD IMMEDIATELY - l.1a. tGaVfS
w re - fema.e - sfst o1f ffsfuiiure 70 ish
g. 10 fniee efsfsH ~ ~ trtsie< ~af ~
sEerts caring 1ssE. 81 es<iY Hede Per wee&
ern.i 20 t.r esraee rrtf1s ea3 ferras Csrfsfnx
ksn1facf1ri1x so. Los zsox ~ Atesyeo Hifh
81
NASIED-eESEkAL tEFNT 10 akSElf.E
~ Nilier3 en7ref~F ste fzsp - 10 frltef
@feifs Ne1ioe. fs.1, 80 ssEfa l1ches.
sUitA a Co. - <lxtn -. p -iefe pfts Ps Sov
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29
IIfsreilllnfOls,
For keI,t--Rooms.


I'OR RENT WITH BOARD-A NICE LARGE
L rnon. wltn .tssss heat suitable fsF Young
men. Apply AZ zJi Ottswsst :03
NOR RkAr-FURNISHED ROOMS SINGLE OR
i in suites. All ire Dsoiern improvements
Centrally located, near all principal iptels aud
theatres. Heats reasonable. New Rathbun 73
and IS Wa'erloOsr. "a
COR RENr-ROOMs FOR RENT OVER
i Gardiner BaxteTs, 55 Moarce-sf. .sitf
LOR KENT - FURNISHED ROOMS. sTEAM
l. heated. and furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply At room lo3 New I0useman
bsOcE. loy
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

II Western real estate agent isn't Up
10 saulf. q - useless Tor anybody else 10
sns~za A Chicago nan hsd been think
inz very seriously OF beating ia one ot
tho booming tosns Of tho Pacific coaat,
1ad bad for some Tins bseu IN CORES
pondsnee with gentleman in the real
estate business in San Francisco. The
only thing dnaliy m ths way OF his leay-
ing Chicago va the fact that The body
OF ala only son lay IN csmstsry near
that clty. lie wrote 10 that eject 70 the
.gsns. and received Ia reply a propcsi-
tion from thu agent 70 givs him los in a
csmstsry, 10 sea 20 tbs removal OF the
cbiid remains, and y pay ali expenses,
II shat would bs say indncemelst for his
going He accsptsd ths proposition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

''The Raven" and "Waiks and Talks" and
society rews are regular features OF the TELK-
CEAA-HEFAiD. SuDSc15e now.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

le1i 80 D+seR kEf rA v<IAL ST e,S =
- 80 . s<s4e ~ 04lls2s - tss 81 . - a
AAks f.s = - t-le s><lse. -stsf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

These ars n0t hiie s~seTtious- Thsv srs
trsnxrarsat fscts. Thev sre nor strset c,r-
ner usssrsnces. They constifute a Eart of
the swara testimony ~ = tSfsi tt1n ~hlca
there rss ne~s7 uore open or fsirsr ex-
rressah ~ sl tas fs,is 90 beth siies n he
f.rzi histsrv ~ th,s oss1f~v. TIE snsreh-
80 had esanfs Etee 1at narsg. EheF
had aese esnaaei. fheT sad tae ARREST ol
fss oisT ffm sae stsrt Il s~Fe VS.
thr~sreosaz ienN. or ree1aras eaf - wr-
easie4a - xaT Rsrt. 81 taat scrt ~ thirz
rxur <zsx xzzx -. sae. Il t6s lsrors
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

Ia lsstsr - yesterdays Dstrnt free
Pres Col 5. ~. fes1za. q Manlstss.
ssiis sGtantion b f4nli prevailing ia
shs ssssion laws q this ossss. especially
n those passed at 10 last session. u the
iss,sisfars. IL b ths Tsry Ingsffsef
a4ansF IA which snsndsd ssetiona and
sIspisrs szs rsfsFnsd -. Il = II yast
smpssrtzecs q nssmbsrs q ths bar - De
sbls ~ tFsss lhsls references sitaoat
Ioss o. iims. "a, ths acts q ,as lass ses-
s.on are very d4iieisas IA this rsspsct
Ihs gabliexa of this state have been
sablsetsd % 80 msal changes end 80
naay paFta of them have beoons
obsolsfs s.hss HoNsils Annotated
Statutes we're prepared, that tas whole
body of oar laws is plunged into foz
70 sx0l0rs shlsh ms average human iits
b too shoFk "A sttenpt vas mais al
ne last session to have commission
formsd fof ths purpose o, rewriting the
statutes and sxpuEgAiiag obsoieis pos-
fions, bar, great As sAs the need Of the
work being dons. ths effort vas defeated
Tie s,liiiion % another Vo.ans 70 tbs
laws has addsd = tbs obacurity into
which lawyers and judges mast plunge
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

UANTEi--A POSITION EITHER ON ROAD
" or IN house, with some good mousse Fx-
Ptnence snd best Of rcicfcac, 20 ruan can
gsve better. Addfess jean 81. Labeneaax ben-
ton Harb0r Mics An
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15

eight we're expelled for non-payment of
dues at the last meeting of the organiza-
ton.
The charming operetta, "Penelope, or
the Milkmans PRIDE" was presented
Thursday and Friday evenings in st.
Mary's Hall, at Bergen Point, by the
members of the Bergen Point Lawn Ten
mis- club. The cast of characters included
Miss Cora E. Green as penelope" Mrs.
A. II. Harris as "Mrs. Crosker, Council
man Henry Meigs as "Pitcher," Edward
w. Humphreys as ''Tosser," S. @. F. Hay
wood as "NicodeHus Noakes, and w. F..
Blois as "Chalks." In the chorus were
Mesdames Hatch, Amin and Chamber
lain, Misses Annie Voorhees,, Ida VSor-
hees, Paret, Southland, Jessie Wheeler, La
Tourette and jessie Brockway, and Messrs.
/ Hatch, lockwood, Amin, Reese, Day.
Whitaker, Coleman, Harris, Russell and
Cham berlain
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15
st. Peter. Alumni.

Rev. Father Scully of st. Peters r. G.
Church has been DESTROYS for long time
of bringing together all the young men
who have graduated from ST. Peters col
lege since its organization. AS a result of
his efforts twenty-five of them met in the
college recently and organized themselves
into the St. Peters College Alumni Asso-
citation The objects of the society will be
to encourage its members in the obsery-
ance of their religious duties and to afford
them such entertainment as can be de-
riv ed from the social intercourse of school
mates with each other. Literary exercises,
which will consist of debate, Rotations
and the reading of original essays will also
be features of the association. The college
trustees are making arrangements for the
erection on York street near the church,
of building for the use of the ASSOCIATION.
1t will contain a gymnasium, reading and
assembly rooms, where the members will
have everything necessary to insure their
enjoyment. The association promises to
he a successful venture, and Father Scully
deserves high praise for his efforts. The
following are the officers of the association:
Project, Robert McCoobery; Assistant Pre-
fects, John DENIM and John Smith /;
Board of Consulter5, James F. Russell,
John Tclsen, Martin Dewitt, George Hor-
nung. j. f. English and NJ. McInernY;
Director, John Scully. The regular meet
ings of the association will be held on the
first Sunday of each month.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15
The j. Z. pramatle Club.

A ludicrous mistake occurred last Sun
day in our amusement columns, where
"Our German Cousin appeared instead of
sour Ame, lean Cousin" as the play to be
given by the club at the Academy of Music
on May 49, The error was not intentional,
however, as neither of the Cousins will be
seen upon that pleasant occasion. Owing
to- the indIsposition of two important mem
bsrs of the cast, the well-worn comedy has
been shelved for the present and Robert
sons beautiful pl y of "Caste" substituted
with the same cast which produced it SO
well at the Lexington Avenue Opera House
last winter for Marion Sackeet's benefit,
viz: Marion Sackett as Esther, Martie
Warbrick as Polly, Louise Blakslee as the
Marquise, John Hatfield as D'Alroy, HUI
bert Sackett as Hawtree, Z. w. Finger as
Ecc!es and w. w. Holmes as Gerrdge.
The play will be preceded by Mrs. William
Warbrick's petite comedy entitled Gun
fairly Caught, cast as on the above men
toned occasion: Margaret Woolsey, Eva
Scarlet; Miss Maud Burknap, Martie War
brick; Frank Vane, Hubert Stckett; Wal
ter Burknap, j. Gordon Emmons. This
will be the only appearance of the club at
the Academy this season, having been I'M
able to procure date before. 1t will also
be the last performance in the Academy IN
its present familiar shape, as the work OF
destruction will commence at once and d
new and beautiful theatre will arise from
its ruins. Having seen both plays present.
ed by the club we can assure our readers of
a smooth and satisfactory performance, I'M
married by the usual mishaps Of over-am-
bilious amateurs Tickets are only fifty
cents each, and may be procured from
members.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15
The Countr,n Henlth.

From Clerk Rooney's annual report it
appears that there have been $685. deaths
in the county during the last year. The
death rate was % 8 in the thousand. A
gratifying feature is the decrease of 10 per
1000 in the death rate of sufferers from
zymotic diseases. Two thou sand four
hundred children were excluded from
schools to prevent the spread of infections.
The death rate in Hoboken and Jersey
City is % a; in the rest of the county % g.,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15

There il a great diversity of d splay in the win
dows of our habsrdashers not often an index to
the goods inside. To be suited to dot ia all de-
scriptions of mems furnishing gooda, remember
it is at Barons Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15

Shirts of white and many tints, the newest
styles of cuffs and collars perfect in style. make
all that belongs to gentlemans outfit at Baron's,
6 Newars avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-15

The styles OF neckwear introduced by Baron, this
season, superior to all others that the tide
Of custom runs TO Newark avenue.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
AN kEaREss.
70 ihs 8snooF4i18 yolars ofPiSe Count

10 HE Democratic voters of Pike County,
For tile frst time ii NIX years
Tic Dmocta N of this county,
iinds the feaular nominee a th-
pady coafena III wlh an oppos
ii.n candidate f5r tna Office of
Rapr sentative. II IS eyident the
only nope Of success he oPps-
ti0a couij Gavc. would ne, through
spirit af iadiG renee of our
part. Taking iat2 consideration
BE leau OBI gatiaa which rests
upoa all Dlnoc aus 10 slpp lrf
fao parry nominee, We cannot
ea.ortaiu ih idea tpat anyone
who par,icipatd in the Primary
/ Election, coaid conscIcntiously
support thu opposition.
The unity aud supremacy ol
the Democrat Z PARTY stoali not
lie sacriiic, 4 by anY di,seasioni
ehich mightcNist among its mtni-
1 bers.
Hsving noticed that an impress
ION preyai s 70 sore extent tha
MI Crawford candidacy was i
ltha interest of Ptohib ti0n, ",
desire to Say. the Democratic
parry. makes no Issue on tha
ID stion: ii. Local Optloa Law
enYcted by the last Legislature
places the matter where i right
fully belongs, before lhe who.
people. Mr.. Crawford as til
llomdec Of the party, stand
squalely Oh tn Democratic plat
form, adyoca ing neither Prohi
brion nor anti-pr9hiAiton. Q
Mr.. Crawford personally, It
, harlie nece sary fof us TO speak
{ his high moral character, raj
abilities and varied experience
eminently qualify him for Ii
i Office Of Rspresrntalive.
We would th srefore urge uPo
: all Democrats, tie important
: and Necessity Of each one csrsi
a tuting himself an active work.
: for the SUCCESS Of the Democrat
I ticket.
b Let sssry Democratic vol
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29

very bad management, and the
buying Of Wearing apparel Is Que
Of The sources. Practical eXreri
ence shows that very cheap goods
are generally very high goods.
AVOID A FOOLISH DISPLAY oF DRESS.
A. A dress which attracts ats
tettior TO the petson or to any
part 81 thc person, Is vulgar, IL
\ is d kind ot advertisement which
dos not cminate f,om i modest,
reiiued sense of propriety. Iha'
4 delicacy 81 taste, characteristic If
true gcnaillly. shrinks from acon-
spicuous display. The disposi-
ton to draw attention by special
art, Isl oiditics, bY unique SIN
gularity whose design Is to invite
the aaze, ii uot born ot an exalted
Inatule. 10 dress like clown IL
one ing; 70 dress like lady,
Or like a gentleman i 9 far diff
fcrent thing.
DRESS SHOULD NOT VIOLATE HEALTH.
5. As III this Is written FOR the
honeGi of boss and girls Who II 4
very frw years will DC the men
and women Of tie country, their
good-theii. health demands that
4hex should Ia dealt with faith
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
70 BzaoyE NaiNELEs.

la,saI Letttr 10 tb atnaas Citg Timoa
A little while ago wrote some
thing about new discovery re-
ce0tis added u tlie pharmaeopeia
81 i Boston expert ii chemical
science. hayercceiyed So many
l.tters sipcc containing Inquiries
as 20 the nature If this 'goolfat"
AMI the mannet III which it may
be obtained, that ! suppose may
a well answer them 10 print.
fhe stuff IS not a proprietary
remedy. Irie NJ rely a substance
4 dirivel f50n tie waol af sheep by
stepping Tie clipping 10 hot alco-
hol. 81 this process 4 yellow
grease j. precipitaie5, chcm'cail}
identical wlth an element found d
the human bile and in ce t+in Yegc-
iahics. sach az peas and beans
( The crease has one very p culal
property. Nhen applied viii
rubbing il passes directly througl
the skin, ard n this way acts 81
nutiienl to the fatty tissues b.
meath. Thus It has the effect o
smoothing out the Wrinkles pro
duced by tie attenuation Of tire
tissues which cc'na with age. Al
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
ThE souIusRN omL.

1F ~ II d ff X Il
y
-Alaetiei'h 1eai. ! eolts'''"'o' 'o
isoelal Science by WI ltosta
Bllou, the writer sngs
a the ao,,th rboto vei,ol
tA
Nv "" i''.sO 's,i''s'' 'noss 4''4
fed' moa1 se'i-ilo 7sessea' hi'.70
proper, mosl glorious grl of the
age. Sie Is seldom otherwise
than beoaifnl. often shc Is purc
ll,,,Io .3.b broa.a oyoao,d ,yi,b
ii'''i aPai * s'.st ~ XIV a"" 7"
tioonlay' Y WIS envy 81 'he 7ilS-
wara; more oficA the i7 bru-
notte; most oftcn t6e dmk-cysd
Gna,ih n. IFa rroe,o ,be I.
esa,. ,e,,,...o,.tai;ye or lh. aart8.
..n ,.t,.ns ,reoso,,l,ot, .,i9i .tbe
na.t ,l,a,onghfy ea,,.aJ af ber
av .ga ,fIas .,t.i,n by frs.
..nn,s .l,a n,.etor. ,aoy e,b.
iects, saoh V lbotFue tyne "a thc
1 ianJ af ,la ui.tletoe tbs ,,aoeo-
4 n. tba snaa,, ,.oss fhc rsa
hirJ anl VIII ,iI@rlser Vim NAV.
/ au clasaisol ,arsic witholf potos
II her Naa,rr,s grapa nvarfar.
III ..yonn!,,,,,sen Sabu,oas,,'.
4,r'rapr,ar.j Tf4ytss aRInpso.
c;a fIo,..ra;so /, ,ba G,and If,1.
teeia M aDia Wsllxpre NJ,
aat,irnes II Chunin aro M ei,nni,
a,d as c.av of rond;,.on III N,
..sro,cg {Iar,, of s,trasa sb,
aftaa .,ndias sovoral bonra na
I'M, rs,,aIly w;tb her soeia III, Y
, ,irla 1re Mn 55o d.y1tc4 i
,.,,sic oaa ,ocl III n., VIII bag.et
A ,@c s.,,ni.b Trcpcb NH I.alIa
/ ,aa,.,,cs '',, "n. ona II INV Tb
ressaa for ench sc,ivitv. gsich q,
M. mora n,rtic,,sriy II MI,
g,laaas Il n@cnliar NM inyaF.
,biv bolai.asfoanoia 4;.f;ngri i
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
AvoIp - - eooDs.

3. That which IS very cheap
may he very high. because il IS
worthless. However poor a rcr-
son may nc, let him buy that
which is woHh having. There
are worthless goods which are too
high at any pmee. Tie desire tol
very cheap goods Is not an indi
cation of sound sense. A rair 81
shoes costing two dollars and q
half and whose wearing service is
good for three months is far bet
ter than a cheap pair costing on,
dollar AMI whnse service ends IN I
week. Buy substantial articles
for their wearing power. Agcea
! deal Of poyelty comes through
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
LEGALITY Of PROHIBITION.


LEGALITY Or PROHIBITION.
Z ~ n '' ! 49, .ss - !,
y hy IN lhe saloon atlN licse
While " hian'liaelote ana se''
nrd' nt fp'fHs oh ohe rsui,Sea'
from lrlil ana gram PladGesn ~
i's Own soii' Il aii i lali. haai'
rlghl " iiht niakts .he o'l''I-
ence ~ y We ieeislauYe ae,' oI
W. clause H. z 9.a,e 81 II o''ytoi
1ous'l'''ionG 4 lhe qIer' 'oh u
~, de'elh'iiea' 'len " 'p'5 es'ali-
tly y has beea s9s''ea n .ie
ll9hest 0l2le w. rel9ta' tt,''u-
fai5 WAY - Ptet'',il 'lo ih''iiH 'es
lure aiid saie q lavoAlsah.7 ~
i common Hse loe5 'io1 Flo,a'c 'n'
lundamehtai H" q W. NV III
the rls',ls 81 ei'iashs.
lhial Jasiiee laheF saJs'
any etale dgeniS tne fe'''i ana
internal tfali'o A. ai'i2iiV 'u N
Hlaflaas ~ ''7 c1'i4ei,s' aHi 0''i-
caia,ea to pioA'aea laieliesa' NH
81 aeoa0e4efy' see 7 'i II N
thr Noi'S'iVetloh 4 'he N''.s'''
sia'es - ,fe se.l' II i.o.
uhg II ia.tt"i tt'4 ~ u's'i.e' X, K.
lfoA.oll 'iir 81 'Aet' ii /
1lnnk proper 81 yae , e'i''.
eiL.el afe 'ae ru' ''2s N '9s'lNg 1i..
.,1elteail, ana o1l'es8 n,.. ,',1'
'isst3ct Aiaft'i'aAoh' III iie .'nai
says' II W. itoa. qN''ss1
naHs se' n. M,
ittiss..' 'asN, y 4t'sa ''eiilss s4s !'1n
ei' u 'le W., n t' ls.a' X
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
NO. 44
WASHINGTON LETTER.

u TN, i'".s@ u I'M no,,n
III. ,, III, '.,,.,,.I a,.as, L. Il
I'LL. I.,., MI ",..,,,,.;,.,,,,,a,. e,,a,,,s IL
,i,, M a,,o,.l r.,,3 qa;rn vbich
ia ;, Ill.,. ,,l,.,;ttad " tbo
u .'' VII, f,to,,,o,. ma
,,ina, ,.,ra MIN moro
,.sr . a l.,i4.i, nc a,. sinrorn
,,,..,o.,.',.. ,o,oa.cn,
a. ,,tai,,. ~ .aNio;.,, and III
,,oo.la I'LL nnblic
,a,; nm .,ti.h pan,bi;can
.9'., ..3,.'.. ..,ai;,.. l.,c ,yso,,,-
4 a,,,.., t,,.,n trboso vast
l,n IN cansned n onv
,as.s;,1.s taaoitts. Lat ;,,n.,t,olly
,,.hi..,al. n.na,r,,te ma
,,'" ,,.,,,,.,, n..,. .,,,a sra Terr.
,taIv,'i. .4S.1, .,su for
IN. ..a X MI" a...,o a,,l,Iazan ~
M, .r JAN, ,,.,.,,,.,,,s h;st,ry
M l.s-..5a,io,, .,,3 ,nfsmr n ,be
s.,.r,',,tna,f,. of il,e centnrv
a9. .,',l,. 3,,.., ''s,'' ,.snsfi,n sso,ys
a,.t ,,.,.d ,f.,..i HUH al ss4
t4t .,a,s Laya l,een rcelaincd
an1 ,t,,a,,a,, a@o,, III hnnosi settlcrs
M Mgs, ;...a ,,d.;,,n III tand onf,iea
,.i,5s 3.e .,a,tina rosrIt that
s.,i5 ..a5,.. .,.@,,n,, l7n ooO acres
aa. nar.i.,a,.oJ u coneollation
aa4 i-a .nt,.;as covo,iry about.
taa HIM ,..a. ,..ro cos.eoilcd A.
e.,a.i a.a an1 s,,,elc Ad1od
'sits' la, l,1 a., i,a,,o II cri,no
;,s nraa.,,i,s, g.Iii,ay ,.o,a tbon
G.a ,,an.4.,5 rsssa bavo been
n,..,sh.J HI. r.horein ncriury or
,..'ii,,.t,an u'a2, ''. III ,,o,.;,,,, has boen
aa.,,,,t;i,a.l il tsna tssnssctions
Cnms;,le,,n,, t,,o nnrahcr of I'M
o,,.@. .d ,nto,.stiae, cseea 10
f;a f;a.4al VIII 0cfol,or form
@f G.a sno4amo Cen,, of tbe
:l3 N, VIA s.,a,,saa " " ~
..,a,.i,s., ;a1afnst F;,st ,n
a'...;1,1ta 1, H.a ,r;ol of fbe
z V.ia.. e..io .aioi,ls in,n,isored
2 .4irs,f.a l+a.es Ts,aa Hon1 for
aaa3',,l aa.,ta.,,., "A ca.,t IS ina
o,poE,.,d noa,,,an crnsler''
3 ,.sso HI ,t,;, n,hdarJ of nroeeed.
I ,,,,..t,as ! ,.,.a,,o conat,tntionnl
y ,,ia. ;an A ra5gra to AK relation
's ,,, e,ata a.,a Nation,l Govern.
(; .'ca,
n l qi,oa ,boro sro tho ts,nons Boll
q toia,,ha,,o casas VIZ caan ~ tLc
y NV INK XIII. .,,t., ,io Nv ~ To,,is Mil,
n t,. t,a,.., ,,,,' ,,',t,al,l,., a. III foto
X ,Ga7 l,t.tea.,a .naychisfs will
n .Is, A. doc,d,
n Anona MI bills "a 10 introduce
II IN n Canrfess MAXI eession wiz
n NJ even ~ popsioa legislation,
n nfcna,ea fnaar thc susp,ces oi
to ih.C,rard Amy of fhe Republic
X witb tbo prraese of providing aid
M for MI sb,d ers who saw aetua
ae seiyice Bne III Congress shoulc
a III wosE enouob 10 sanction fucl
!. i wholesale rllJ On tho Tieaaury
+ Preside Cleveland will ogaii
III staud Iikc 4 stone wall hetwccl
X that body of designing politician
III with 4 FEW honorable exception
o and tbe coveted coffers Of
y areat and generous people.
III Another measure that come
M mar tho pcople will be the ia
si7 troAae,Ion of Il bin providing 70
u, ,,.. Tie lice ING of railway engineer
IL and condgci0rs-th object bein
,' III ii obtsin for atch service careful
", temperate, and experienced me
~ ana thus secure tho safe'y Of tn
t passengers.
M IntIGs connection / may ga
'n that II Il highly probable TIA
:. Cona.oss Wifi abolish kerossn
Nh lsmos aad heating stoves on a
rajltoads-repIaciaa these deatl
WE, i' dealing agencies with eleetricli
y. and 4teamiag apparatus. attache
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
DE sEAF.

2. Attend to the ft. Beauty ia
the way garment is made costs
no more than wien i is disregard
ed. A love for tic beautiful II
dress, however inexp nslye the
material, may very properly bc
cultivated. The effect uPoa the
owner and the observer is always
good. A neatly fit ing dress g yes
Us better opinion OF ourselves,
TIE pleasure il affords is well
worth the iabor. 1t betskens e.
fhement and taste.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
COB Be WITH YOU.

God he with yoa IN we meet agair,
Ir bic oisls guide uphold sou
With bis sheep, securely ild yun
God be With Soutill We meat again,
Cno Us
Till We meet, till we meet
Till WE meet at Jesus teet
Till we meet, till We meet
CD De With you till we meet agmu.
God be with you till We meet again
Meath his wing srcurcl, lilde you
Daily mama sim divide YOU
God ba wiih sou til We meet again
God be with you I'LL We met again
Wheu lilies peris taich coniamd you
Pui his ans aniaiing ruund ioa
God be With yon lll wc meei again
God be wiih youtil VI msc again
Kcep lnves haanof hoWing n'ca you
Suite deaths thtsatriiHg wave before Sol
God be with son till We meet agaiu
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29

xtansiens ads, will be charged for At the rate Of
5ditional insertion.
~, All Advertising is due when inserted unless
|bErvgise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29
Fashionable Barber Shop

Magn CHA Mis-
HENRY KoRNRUMpF having removed
bis business on the WEST Side at the sign g
Restaurant, will give stiiet attention g
shAvias. hair cutting. hair-dressing ard shan.
voopiug, oil Of which will he executed IL ms
seatest aud latest style. a trial will gnaian'
aAtse satisfaction.
Fruits, Caudles, Cakes Tobacco and Cigars
so,s sals i'll /. sG-ti
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29

Manufacturer Of tho H4RDTGsiEs EyAPO.
RATING PANS. for sHgai cane and sVf shlim
fuice. the only Pan gntisn NJ 70 sait Snsar
Cane Fnsmers. tho only Pau thar piaciicsiiy
has laadc Sugar Oh a sa',H scale. Latest
imp fsmeuts
R,p lirs made OH ali Kinds Of EYap5iaspts
and Hills. Send foi Circular
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-29

cIEAs. II. OTKEN, a. NJ.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-08
The Italians of philadelphia

The Italians of Philadelphia are almost
entirely of the lower class. The chief
occupations by which these people gain a
livelihood are rag picking, street cleaning,
vending fruits and nuts and grinding
SO called music out of wheezy hand organs.
An early riser will see the rag pickers out
at break of day with bags and iron hooks,
prodding into ash and garbage barrels,
turning the contents over carefully and
selecting what they want with the air of
a connoisseur, and to tell what they leave
would be easier than to enumerate the
articles they stow away within the folds
Of their bags. The street cleaners, too,
are out and hard at work at daybreak
doing tasks and enduring wrongs no
American would undergo at any price.
The fruit dealers and the organ grinders
appear on the scene about o'clock and
days work for them ends about II at
night.
The Italian is hard worker and con-
tent with small pay, two facts which
make him very popular with contractors.
There is no idleness tolerated in their
households. While the husband is gather
ing rags the wife is tending fruit stand
or selling trinkets from door to door.
The boys who are large enough ere fur
nished with sskit' and become boot
blacks, while the smaller brothers add
their mite to the general fund by gather
ing cigar stumps from the gutter. Phila-
delphia Times.